Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEO. 10,1869
New Advertisements.
Drawn Numbers Georgia State Lottery.
Mutton, Lamb and Veal—For Hale by
John P. Foster.
Home School for Young Ladies—By
Madame S. Hosuowski.
Provision Brokers—Fears, Bartly & Cos.,
Louisville, Ky.
Horse and Buggy For Sale—Apply at
pournelle’s Stables.
The Very Best Sausages—For Sale by H.
A. Byrd.
Social Lodge, No. 1, F.\ and A.*. M/.-
Wm. 11. Crane, Jr., Secretary.
Notice—Louisa M. Whitehead, Adminis
tratrix.
Notice—John S. Davidson, Administra
tor.
Sunday School Teachers’ Association
Meets To-Night.
Mr. Wilt,tam Woodcock.— Of all game
birds commend us to “ Little Billy Wood
cock.” Broiled to a nicety, with his nose
sticking in his bosom, and a piece of brown
toast for a bier, he is a feast for a monarch.
This royal bird has been in greater pro
fusion this Winter than ever before and
many a one has fallen before the unerring
guns of our amateur sportsmen, on De-
Laigle’s plantation. “Little Billy” forsakes
the deeper swamps, late In the evening, and,
with rapid flight, makes for the moist high
lands. In wait for him, however, are nu
merous lovers who range themselves along
well-known “ stands” and prepare to give
him a warm reception. Sometimes he
rushes into their embrace and sometimes
lie is very shy of it. But when you have
managed to secure two or three “ Little
Billies” you always feel happy and always
desire to secure as many more. The mis
chief of it is that “Little Billies” are not
unlimited in number, and after a month’s
experimentation of such crack shots as
Messrs. Set/,, Doughty, Russel and others,
Mr. William Woodcock grows “small by
degrees and sorrowfully Jess. Boys, you
owe us one.
Fears, Bartley & Co.—We call atten
tion to t lie advertisement of Messfs. Fears,
Hartley & Cos., general brokers, of Louis
ville, Ky. Mr. Bartley was book-keeper
for an eminent firm during nine years of
active life, and is one of the best office men
in this country. Mr. Fears has had an
experience of more than twenty years in
packing meat and is a thorough judge of
meat-packing and the hog-product. Mr.
Fears, the senior of this firm, is an old resi
dent of Georgia—a Macon man—and well
known to the trade. We regard this com
bination as a very strong one and hope that
dealers in our city will give them an oppor
tunity to show their skill, faithfulness and
reliability.
Madame Bosnowski’s Institute. —We
have frequently had occasion to commend
the institute for young ladies under the su
pervision of Madame Sosnowski. We can
but repeat what has been so often observed,
that the principal Is one of the most accom
plished as well as one of the most truly
Christian women in all this land. We feel
assured that all who trust their daughters
to this exemplary lady’s care will have
them trained not only in the most useful
and brilliant pursuits of secular learning,
hut likewise in those paths of virtue which
doubly beautify the vivid mind and the
aspiring soul.
Uniform Fhkioitt Rates. —Mr. William
Rogers, General Superintendent of the Cen
tral Railroad, announces that, an agree
meat lias been entered into by the proper
author' ties of Hie Central and Macon and
HiTUvWrc ?■ *Tfatr ftt-T.-t i Vimpanies, establish
ing a uniformity in the rate of freight and
passage over both lines from Macon to Sa
vannah and from Brunswick to Macon.—
This agreement is no combination against
the public, the best, evidence of which is to
he found in the fact that it is accompanied
with a reduction of freights.
Something Tip-Top.— John P. Foster,
at the head of the Lower Market, adver
tises an unusual display of meats of the
best quality and choicest description. On
Saturday, he proposes to delight the eyes
of all with something magnificent. Give
him several calls.
Recorder’s Court. —Yesterday morn
ing Serena Hardin (white) was arraigned
for violation of the 18th section. Fined $5
and costs.
Fiendish Negro Outrage in Mitchell
County.
SPEEDY RETRIBUTION OF THE VILLAIN.
Thomasville, December 4, 1569.
Editor Savannah Republican:
It, grieves me to pen the history of an
other one of those damnable outrages that
have become so common of late in our un
reconstructed State.
The outrage in question was perpetrated
upon the person of a respectable lady, Mrs.
Johnston", in Mitchell county, on last Tues
day, by an -immense black rascal by the
name of William Lee. It appears that
Mrs. J. had retired for the night, with no
one in the house but a very small child,
and the first, intimation that, any one was
near was* the door being broken open and
the fiend standing before her. r-lie asked
the negro whore her husband was—he be
ing in his employ, and had been for some
time. It was then that he informed her of
his hellish intentions.. She immediately
seized an axe ami attempted to defend her
self; whereupon the negro took the axe
from her, and at the same time struck her
with a stick which, he had in his hand,
knocking her senseless. JJpon restoration
to consciousness she discovered, that she
had been dragged about forty yards from
the house. The negro not being satisfied
with what he had done, then stamped with
his infernal feet on. her throat and in the
face. She became unconscious for the
time, and whilst in this condition he finish
ed his hellish and damnable work.
The above statement was made to me in
person by the -injured lady. Slip is the
worst mutilated human creature about the
head that I ever saw to live, and this hor
rible spectacle would pain the most har
dened wretch in the world. Her attending
physician thinks, with much care and at
tention, she will recover, but it-will be a
loug time. This morning a party of men,
disguised as old men, represented that they
were the sheriffs of Mitchell county, and
demanded this fiend, but they were inform
ed by the good lady of the jailer (the jailer
beiu" absent) that, she could not deliver
the negro to them. After some parlying,
they succeeded in getting possession of
him ; he was then taken a short distance
from the town and shot, about daylight
two balls penetrating his body and killing
him. This afternoon the coroner summon
ed a jury, the particulars of which I know
nothing of. P*
Effect of Railroads onthf. Weather.
—The opinion seems to be gaining strength
that the Pacific Railroad is working a
great change in the climate of the plains.
Instead of continuous droughts, all along
the railroad rain now falls iD refreshing
abundance. This result has been remarked
upon in other sections of the West. In
Central Ohio, for example.it is said the cli
mate has been completely revolutionized
since iron rails have formed a net work all
over that region. Instead of the destruc
tive droughts formerly suffered there, for
some four or live years there has been rain
in abundance —even more than enough to
satisfy all the wauts of farmers. This
change is thought to be the result of an
equilibrium produced in the electrical cur
rents, which has brought about a more
uniform dispensation of the rain. It is a
fact within the observation of all who re
member ante-railroad times that wc have
now few or no such thunder storms as we
formerly had in New England. The iron
rails which touch and cross each other in
every direction serve as conductors and
equalizers of the electric currents, and so
prevent the terrible explosions- which used
to terrify us in former years. The tele
graphic wires which accompany the iron
rails everywhere alßo act an important part
in diffusing electricity equally through the
atmosphere, thus preventing the occurrence
of severe thunder storms.
[Boston Traveler, Nov, 30.
The President’s Message.
COMMENTS OP THE PRESS.
1 From Ihc Columbus Sun.
It is a loose, shambling, badly written
document, totally devoid of statesmanship
ability, or ordinary political intelligence’
Upon all matters pertaining to the differ
ent departments, he leaves everythin-- to
the One strike
the po^fp,,,
of the last jPuaffs now •.*•< open
and avowv» erifflKof our r -o-,fe. His
statement ot .of G orgi,, s mean
and contempt is incomplete and
unfair, and Is a /•*» -ce eve.. to the poor
applogy which ne nas concocted for a
State paper. Upon actual count it has
t>een so- ad that the Fifteenth Amend
ment, the pet measure'Qf Grant’s Admin
istration, canuot be ratified except by the
aid of the vote of Georgia. The true” peo
ple of Georgia will not consent that such
a vote shall be given. Hence Grant re
commends that the State shall be turned
over to the tender mercies of Bullock and
his minions. We were unprepared for
this, even from Grant.
[Fro.n tlie Savannah News.
Gen. Grant proposes in his message to
Congress that that body shall, “ without
delay, enact a law authorizing the Govern
or of Georgia to convene the members
originally elected to the Legislature, and
requiring each to take the oath prescribed
by the reconstruction acts, and none to be
admitted who are ineligible under the third
clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.”
Now, we very much prefer this arrange
ment to that proposed by Hon. Nelson Tift,
which is that the white members of the
Legislature, now holding the seats of the
expelled negroes, shall, in deference to the
decisiou of that upright and immaculate
Judge, Joe Brown, resign their seats to the
said negroes, thus not only stultifying and
humiliating the General Assembly, but vir
tually accomplishing the whole Radical
programme—the ratification of the odious
Fifteenth Amendment, the election of Bul
lock and perhaps Brown to the United
States Senate, and turning the State over
to Radical misrule and spoliation. Such
servility would disgrace as welt as ruin the
State. Grant’s plan relieves our citizens
from all participation in and responsibility
for the meditated infamy. Let Congress
act and let Bullock call his mongrel Legis
lature together to consummate the act of
infamy, and let every true Georgian in the
General Assembly, every man who is un
willing, at the bidding of an unscrupulous
tyrant, to betray his country and degrade
his race, resign his seat in that body.
This would do away with the necessity
of applying the test oath, and as there
would tie no quorum in either House,
would necessitate the ordering of anew
election to fill vacancies, when, if we do not
greatly mistake the temper of the people of
the State, they would send men who can
take the test oath, but cannot betray the
liberties of their country by voting to ratify
that measure of outrage, consolidation and
despotism, the Fifteenth Amendment. If
they failed in ttiis their hands would still
be unpointed with the crime of treason to
constitutional liberty.
| From the Charleston News.
The references to the case of the freed
men are curious. The President, inferen
tially asserts, and then virtually denies
their right to hold office. Tie asserts it
when he says that Georgia violated the con
stitution when she unseated the colored
members of her Legislature. He virtually
denies it when he limits the duty of govern
ment to its citizens to “ the protection of
person and property, without reference to
original nationality, religion, rotor or poli
tics; in return demanding of them only
obedience to the laws and respect for the
rights of others.” Eligibility to offi.ee is dex
terously thrust out of sight when a princi
ple applicable to the whole country is
enunciated, and when nothing must be said
to enfranchise the victims of Congressional
policy at tl\e South, or of race aversion in
California. In regard to the laboringfrecd
men, the President coolly avers that no
“complaints are heard of,lack of industry
on their part, when ihev receive fair remu
neration for their labor.” Yet it is the same
(?) pen which records the fact, written not
less distinctly upon lh€ surface of the coun
try than upon the archives of the Govern
ment, that the work of protecting and “fos
ter in// free labor,” (among other things,) has
not met with the success in all particulars
that might have been desired”—a mild wav
of confessing that free labor has not done
all that was expected from it, even with
the aid of the immense and wasteful patron
age of the Government. And this is pre
cisely the fact.
[From the Macon Telegraph A M‘**h-i-g j*.
The truth is, as a political document, the
message presents no salient points what
ever. It considers uo subject, in the light, of
political principle or in its constitutional
or legal aspects; and it. would he unjust, to
expect that much of statesmanship from
the President. It is a subject with which
he does not propose to be acquainted. Such
ideas as lie hurriedly drops upon the topics
raised in the message are, in the main, well
expressed. The tone of the message Vs gen
erally conservative, and will meet all the
reasonable anticipations of his political
friends.
[From the Mobile Register.
The President tells a thumping falsehood
with which to astound mankind when he
tells Congress “we are the freest people ir.
the world.” Then God help those nations
that are less free.
T‘ie message is prudent and conservative
in its foreign policy. An abundance of
sympathy for Cuba, but. nothing substan
tial—a truly Grant policy of “ rocking on”
and awaiting events. He is for returning
to specie payments soon—but when or how
not indicated—that is to say we are to re
sume when we resume. On the whole, it
appears to lie tbe message of the chief of
the Radical party to a Radical Congress.
He nurses the national flag with a spread
eagle zeal—the stars for the North and the
stripes for the South. “ Let ns have peace.”
[Prom the Now York World
Contested Elections in the 41st Con
gress.
The Forty-first Congress is prolific with *
cases of the contested election of members
of the House, there being a larger number
than were ever known before in any pre
ceding Congress. There were twenty-two
presented at the opening of the session in
March, three of which were settled during
that session. Nineteen more cases arc now
pending, and some of these are of consider
able magnitude, like the Covode and Foster
case in Pennsylvania, and the Louisiana
cases, where three of the four of the delega
tion were refused admission, even on their
certificates. The following are the remain
ing cases: Van Wyck against Greene
(Dem.,) of New York, the sitting member ;
Switzier against Dyer (Rad.,) of Missouri,
who is the sitting member; Cameron gainst
Roots (Rad.,) of Arkansas, the sittingjnein
ber ; Eggleston against Strader (Dem.,) ol
Ohio; who is the* sitting member; Taylor
against, Reading (Hem.,) of Pennsylvania,
the sitting member ; Shields against Van
JlArn (Rad.,) of Missouri, the sitting mem
ber j.lteid against Julian (Rad ,) of Indiana,
the sitting member ; Boyden against Shatter
(L>em.,) of North Carolina, the sitting mem
ber : and Barnes against Adams (Deni.,) of
Kentucky, who has the seat. In the follow-
ing contested cases neither party has been
swovn in : Morey versus McCranie, Darrel,
versus Bailey, and St. Martin versus Sypher,
all of Louisiana ; Newsbom versus Ryan
(Rad.,) of Arkansas ; Wallace against Simp
son (11ad.,) of South Carolina—though in
this case the Committee on Elections have
decided that Simpson has a prima facie
right to the seat, which leaves the case
open to contest on its merits. Then follows
Elliott versus Rogers (Rad.,) of Arkansas ;
Belden against Bradford (Rad.) of Colorado,
and occupying the scat; Zeigler against
Rice (Dem.,) of Kentucky, and that of Co
vode against Foster, of Pennsylvania. Os
the entire number, ten are Democrats who
claim seats for which Radicals hold the
certificates, and t welve are Radical contest
ants. In which were
settled in all awarded
to of Phila
delphia, sitting Demo
cratic South Carolina,
was lteid, the Democratic
was the result in
tlie vSßPPfTllnut against Sheldon, of
Louisiana, who is a Radical, and the only
representative of the State at present in the
House. One of the most flagrant of these
cases is that of Colonel Switzier, of Mis
souri, against Dyer, the sitting Radical.—
Colonel S. carried the district by several
hundred majority, but In order to give his
Radical competitor a seat, the Secretary of
State of Missouri threw out the entire re
turns of Calloway' county! This is just
what he did in the Fortieth Congress, to
which Switzer was also legally elected, and
where the latter was sustained almost
unanimously by the Radical House Com
mittee on Elections—though, owing to the
House being thin one day the Radicals
over-rode the report of their own committee,
and exhibited a spirit of partisanship almost
unparalleled in their own proceedings,
- m.- (Correspondence Et.. Louis Time*.
American Swearists.
One evening last Summer two men went
aboard a Hudson river boat, bound lor Al
bany. The first was a tall man, with grey
hair, but vigorous for his age. The second
was nearly as tall, but stouter, a n d also
grey, and his peculiar slouching walk at
tracted a good deal of notice. The boat
.past off and proceeded np the river, wh lle
most of the passengers sat on the upper
deck, enjoying the cool air and admiring
the beautiful scenery of the Hudson.
Presently a loud voice, pouring out a
torrent of expletives, was heard on the
deck below. One of the boat hands had
let something heavy fall on the toes of the
tall, thin man, and he opened on that un
fortunate menial. He cursed him to Jeri
cho, and Halifax, and Jerusalem, and a
place a good deal warmer than either, and
called him more names than he could re
peat in a week, and made the polysyllabic
oaths fly about so fast that the poor deck
hand was completely demolished and
obliged to retreat in wild' confusion from
the scene. At the same moment a man
who had been leaning over one of the side
rails began to swear. It was the same
man that iiad gone aboard after the tall,
thin one. He had taken off his hat, and
was leaning over the rail in contemplative
attitude and mood, when some oue on the
upper deck dropped about a tablespoonful
of tobacco spittle on his head. That start
ed him. He shook his fists, and stamped,
and uttered volley after volley of rousing
oaths, and startled the whole boat with his
fury. The passengers were ready to ac
knowledge his superiority to the other
man, when the deck hand turned up again.
Then the other man resumed operations.
He damned that deck hand all over this
world, and the lower part of the other one,
and kept at it till the deck hand retreated
again. In the meantime the man who had
broken out about the tobacco spittle had
subsided, and when quiet was restored, an
other deck hand asked one of the passen
gers who “ them two fellers” were.
“ One is Commodore Vanderbilt, and the
other is Horace Greeley.”
“ Well, I’ve bin along this ’ere river thir
ty years, and I’ve knowed fellers that could
do pretty tall swearin’, but I’m cl and if
that skinny old chap ain’t ahead of any
one I’ve seed yet. The baby faced feller
ain’t bad, but it ain’t, no use for him to try
when t’other one’s around. Jiminy! ain’t
he a ronser?”
And the Commodore has been improving
his opportunities ever since.
WIIY DO YOU COUGH ?
When it is in j’/iur pow»r to relieve yourself?
a few doses of DR. TUTT'S EXPECTO
RANT will cure yon and allay the apprehen
sions of your friends ; moreover, it is pleasant
to take, it produces no nausea, and strengthens
the Lungs and Throat, to resist, attacks in the
future. Mothers need not dread the Croup
when they have a Lottie of this valuable com
pound on their mantelpiece. dec7-dAelw
Thr Hair Coloring Preparations Doom
ed. — Beware of bottled dyes in the shape of
silver hair dye and sediment fluids. They are
all pestiferous and dangerous. PHALON’S
V ITALIA Oil SALVATION FOR THE HAIR,
a perfectly pure, transparent, harmless and
agreeable preparation, is the only agent that
will change grey hair to its natural color with
out risk of any disgusting consequences,
dec?tutusa
BY TELEG KAPIL
[Special Dispatch ‘o the Conatitutionalißt.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.
New York, December 9.
Cotton buoyant but sparingly offered on
export demand ; receipts for the week are
estimated at 100,000 bales.
Gold is depressed on sales to realize; but
a further advance is confidently expected.
Telegrams say that the Georgia policy
of Grant will lie adopted to please Butler,
but will lie Vigorously opposed.
1 he Iribunc advocate:, a removal of disa
bilities and test oaths.
Willoughby.
I Associated Press Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
W ashinoton, December 9—Senate.—
Kellogg introduced a bill incorporating the
Mississippi Valley Levee Company accord
ing to the plan proposed by the Louisville
Convention.
The District, Committee were directed to
inquire,into the propriety of repealing the
charter of the Medical Society for rejecting
negro doctors.
Trumbull reported with amendments
from the Committee on the Judiciary, a
bill relating to the appellate jurisdiction of
he Supreme Court. The bill, as amended,
declares that the judicial power of the
United States gives no power to the courts
to decide upon political questions, and that
it rests with Congress to decide what gov
ernment, is the established one in any State.
It prohibits r.lie Supreme Court from enter
taining the jurisdiction of any case grow
ing out of the execution of the reconstruc
tion acts until the governments of the late
rebellious States are recognized by Con
gress as valid. It repeals all acts author
izing appeals to the Supreme Court in habeas
eorpm proceedings. The. President is di
rected to hold and proceed with all the
prisoners held in said States by military
authority, without regard to any civil pro
ceeding or authority whatever.
Adjourned to Monday.
House.— Mr. Shanks introduced a bill to
complete reconstruction in Georgia.
Mr. VanTrnmp presented a joint resolu
tion of the Ohio Legislature, withdrawing
the rati ftcation of the Fifteenth Amendment.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, December 9—Noon.—The
House, after an ineffectual effort to investi
gate the recent gold horror, resumed the
census. Nothing done in the Senate. The
Reconstruction Committee heard a dozen
speakers regarding Virginia and adjourned
to Saturday, when other arguments must,
lie made in writing.
The disability bill now before the Presi
dent. is the House bill, No. 331.
Washing ton, December 9—P. M.—Rev
enue nearly $500,000.
Customs for the week ending December
4th are over $2,250,000.
The President nominated John T. Dillon
Circuit .Judge for the Eighth Circuit. This
closes the Circuit. Judges.
ALABAMA.
Montgomery, December 9.—ln the Sen
ate to-day there was a stormy debate over
the bill to break up the present city gov
ernment of Mobile and turn it over to a
triumvirate, consisting, of the Lieutenant
Governor, Speaker of the House and At
torney General. Mr. Brombery, Mobile
Senator, opposed it. Coon, of Dallas, and
others, favored iL It was so amended as
to give the power of appointment to the
Governor. The bill was then recommitted.
Bills were introduced to allow State en
dorsements to bonds of the Chattanooga
and Alabama Railroad to the amount of
$3,000,000, and to the Mobile and Mont
gomery Railroad to the amount of $2,000,-
000, and to the South and North Alabama
Railroad to the amount of $3,000,000.
In the House by a vote of 42 to 29, Mr.
Brown, Democrat, of Chambers, was declar
ed not entitled to his seat. A motion was
made to reconsider the vote to-morrow.
Over 400 Masons are in tlie city,in*attend
auoe on the Grand Lodge.
The railroads are crowded every trip with
emigrants on their way to Texas.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, December B.—Gen. W. T.
Clarke, member of Congress elect from the
Third District of Texas, passed through
yesterday for Washington. He claims that
Davis is elected Governor. The probabili
ties arc that all the candidates for Congress
on the Davis ticket are elected, with good
majorities, and both branches of the Legis
lature for .the same party.
TENNESSEE.
Nashville, December 9.—The Senate
passed to the first reading a bill forbidding
indictment for acts committed by soldiers
during the late war.
TEXAS.
Galveston, December B.—Returns from
46 counties gives Davis 5,4A9 majority;
Flanagan, for Lieutenant Governor, 8,260.
FOREIGN.
London, December 0. —The Neves, com
menting on Grant’s Message, says Ameri
ca wants indemnity for their feelings on
the Alabama question, rather than their
trade or pockets.
The price of Confederate bonds has con
siderably advanced, in vieyv of the proposed
settlement of the Alabama claims.
Rome, December 7- —The Ecumenical
Council was opened bv the Pope. Seven
hundred /id the Pope in pro
cession.
Tlie yesterday
lasted six hours. is tranquil.
Liverpool, December 9.—Vessels arriv
ing from the South Atlantic report vast
numbers of icebergs.
Paris, December 9.—Bollion increased
11,000,000f.
MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, December 9.—Arrived: Schrs.
Euchantress, from New York, and Enter
prise, from St. Augustine; bark Carl George,
from Boston.
Sailed: Steamer Gen. Barnes, for New
York.
Charleston, December 9.—Arrived:
Schooners B. N. Hawkins and W. B. Mann,
from New York.
Sailed:. Steamers Magnolia, for New
York, and J. W. Everrnau, for Philadel
phia.
MARKETS.
London, December 9—Noon. —Consols,
92% @92%. Bonds, 85.
Liverpool, December 9—Noon.—Cot
ton steady; uplands, 11%; Orleans, 11%!
sales, 10,000 bales. Corn, 295. Pork flat.
Lard firm.
Liverpool, December 9—Evening.—
Cotton steady ; uplands, 11% ; Orleans, 12 ;
sales, 12,000 bales ; exports and speculation,
2,000. Breadstuff’s dull.
Frankfort, December 9.—Bonds opened
firm at90%@90%.
Havre, December 9.—Cotton opened
firm; afloat, 133.
Paris, December 9.—Bourse opened firm.
Rentes, 72f. 85c.
Paris, December 9.—Bourse closed firm.
Rentes, 72f 90c.
New York, December 9 —Noon.—Stocks
steady. Money, 7. Sterling—long, 8% ;
short, 9%. Gold, 123%. Bonds, 15 ; Ten
nessee 6’s, ex coupon, 50 ; new, 51% ; Vir
ginias, ex coupon, 50 asked ; new, 53 ;
Louisiana o’s, old, 68 ; new, 60 ; Levee 6’s,
59% ; B’s, 72% ; Alabama B’s, 95 ; s’s, 63
asked ; Georgia 6’s, 82 ; 7’s, 94 ; North
Caroliuas, old, 41% ; new, 27% ; South
Carolinas, new, 67.
New York, December 9—P. M.—Money
easy at 6@7. Gold closed weaker, 123%.
Sterling, 8%@8%. Governments active and
higher ; 62’s, 15% ; Southerns steady.
New York, December 9—Noon.—Flour
dull and declining. Wheat dull; buyer’s
favor. Corn shade firmer. Pork quiet;
old mess, $33. Lard dull at 18%@19. Cot
ton firmer at 25%. Turpentine dull at 43%.
Rosin quiet at s2@2 05 for strained.
Freights dull.
New Youk, December 9—P. M.—Cotton
firmer; sales, 2,900 bales at 25%. Flour
dull and declining ; superfine State, $4 70@
.5 ; common to fair extra Southern, $5 60®
6 25. Wheat lc. lower. Corn lc. better.
Pork steady. Lard unchanged. Whisky
lower —$1 03. Groceries dull. Turpentine,
43%@54. Rosin unchanged. Freights
quiet.
Baltimore, December 9.—Cotton quiet
and firm. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
dull. Corn dull; white, 88@90 ; yellow, 89
@92. Oats steady at 56@58. Rye, sl®
1 08. Pork quiet at $33. Bacon—shoui-
Jers. 15%@15%. Lard quiet at 19. Whisky,
$1 03%®1 04%. Virginias, old, 44%; ’67’s,
49%; North Caroliuas, new, 30 bid.
Cincinnati, December9.—Corn unchang
ed. Whisky dull at 98@$1. Pork firmer
at SBO 50®31. Bacon in moderate jobbing
demand; shoulders, 14; sides, 17%@18.
Lard firm at 18%@18%.
St. Louis, December 9.—Corn dull.
Whisky firm at sl. Provisions unchanged.
WiLMiNctxoN, December 6.—Spirits Tur
pentine steady at 40. Rosin quiet; strain
ed, $1 55; No. 1, s3@3 25. Crude Turpen
tine firm, $1 75@2 90. Tar firm at $2. —
Cotton firm at 23%@24.
Mobile, December 9.—Cotton in good
and general demaud; market firm; sales,
2.300 bales; middling, 23%@23%; receipts,
933 bales ; exports, 40 bales.
New Orleans, December 9.— Cotton
buoyant at 24@24%; sales, 8,700 bales;
receipts, 3,217 bales; exports to Liverpool,
1.116 bales. Hay—prime Western, S3O;
New York, $25. Pork—new, $32 50.
Sugar and Molasses active and firm.—
Whisky dull and unsettled at $1 05@1 10.
Coffee steady; fair, 15@15%; prime, 16%@
17%. Others unchanged. Gold, 124%!
Sterling, 33%. New York Sight, par@%
discount. Freights dull; sail—Liverpool,
%and.; Havre, lc.; steam—Liverpool, 11-16d.;
New York, %c.
Savannah, December 9--*-Cotton —-re-
ceipts, 3,310 bales; exports, 1,625; sales,
600; middling, 23%; market Ann.
Charleston, December 9.—Cotton active,
advanced % ; sales, 700 bales ; middling,
23%@23% ; receipts, 1,768 ; exports coast
wise, 1,323.
&qgqs’JltoG'.'V .Markat,
Office Daily Constitutionalist, )
Thursday, December 9 —P. M. j
FINANCIAL—
GOLD—Buying at 123 and selling at 125.
SILVER-Buying at 120 and selling at 123.
BONDS—City Bonds, 83(31*5.
STOCKS—Georgia Railroad, 110.
COTTON—The market opened with an
active demand at 23 for middling, and closed
firm with good demand at 23%. Sales, 1,028
bales. Receipts, 1,369 bales.
BACON—Fair demand. We quote C. Sides,
22 ; c. R. Sides, 21%; B. B. Sides, 21 ; Shonl
i!ers, 18; slams, 21@26; Dry Salt Shoulders,
19; Dry Salt C. R. Sides, 20.
CORN—New is beginning lo come in freely,
and is selling at $1 30@t 35 from depot; old
scarce at f l 45@1 50 from depot.
WHEAT—We quote choice white, fl 55;
amber, f 1 50; red, f 1 45.
FLOUR—City Mills, new, $6 50@9 00; at
retail, fl jfi barrel higher. Country, 40(8)9,
according to quality.
CORN MEAL—fI 45 at wholesale; 11 60 at
retail.
OATS—SS@SI 25.
PEAS—Scarce at $1 60.
SfUNITE MILLS FLOUR.
CA’-AI. SXJPKR t« 50
SUPERFINE 7 OO
EXTRA 7 75
IIOmiLE EXf RA S 75
(At ltet <ll, tUe UE»T FLOUR, $3 50 per
(ttlb nek.)
MEAL GRITn FEEDS,
For sale bv
CSKOBM! T. JACKSON & 00.,
oc 29 3m 7 7 Jackson street.
TEY
PANKNIN’S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH AND LIVER.
THEY ARE RECOMMENDED BT THE
MEDICAL FACUITV.
HEGEMAN Sc 00.,
AGENTS, NEW TOItK.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
CHEMIST AND APOTEECA2Y,
CII A RLESTO IN. S. C.
mt-Eor Sale by Jiruyylets Everywhere.-^*
mb‘27-<-o(llv
To Cotton Manufacturers.
"W"E are making COTTON CANS of large
SHEETS of TINNED IRON, 36 inches in one
sheet; also, improved by making the Top and
Bottom Rings of WROUGHT IRON, made in
proper form to prevont cutting floors, &c.,
which render them a perfect and complete Can
and at prices which will warrant the general
introduction of them in the
MIDDLE and SOUTHERN STATES.
SPINNING FRAMES, CYLINDERS, &c.,
MADE TO ORDER.
Wc can pack Cans so that any ordinary Arm
can put them together with ease, thereby re‘
dqeing bulk and saving freight.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
E. MILLS & SONS,
1C South, Calvert street.
Bepls-2aw6m Baltimore, Md. .
Htifflb & Lei tiler’s Column.
H.
X DR. JOHN BULLS’
G>RCAT REMEDIES
DR. JOHN BULL,
MiaOriOTORSK AND VKNDKB OK TUB ORLLBRATKD
Smith’s Tonic Syrup!
FOR THE CURB OF
AGUE AND FEVER
i R
CHILLS AND FEVER.
T llfi proprietor of this celebrated medicine just
ly chums for it a Kuperiority over all ever offered to
the public for the safe, certain, tpeedy and permanent
cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether
of short or long standing. He refers to the entire
Western and Southwestern country to bear him testi
mony to the truth of the assertion that in no case
whatever will it fail to cure, If the directions are
strictly followed and carried out. In a great many
cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bottle
witli a perfect restoration of the general health. It
is, however, prudent, and in every case more certaiD
w cure, if its use U continued in smaller doses for s
week or two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases
Usually, this medicine will not require any aid to
keep the bowels in good order ; should the patient
however, require a cathartic medicine alter having
taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose
of BULL’S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS wi
be sufficient.
Dli. JOHN BULL’S Principal Office:
No. 40 Fifth, Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, KV.
For Sale by PLUMB & LKITNKH.
Bull’s Worm Destroyer.
TO MY UNITED STATES AND WORLD
WIDE READERS.
I have received many testimonials fiom profession
al and medical men, as my almanacs and various pub
lications have shown, all of which are genuine. The
following from a highly educated and popular physi
cian in Georgia, is certainly one of the most sensible
communications I have every received. I>r. Oi.ismkkt
knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony
deserves to he written in letters of gold. Hear what
the Doctor says of BULL’S WOUMJDEBTROYER.
Villanow, Walkkr Ooontv, Ga. )
June 2911i, 1566. (
Dr. John Bull— Dear Sir : I have recently given
your “ Worm Destroyer ” several trials, and find it
wonderfully eiHcacious. It lias not failed in a single
instance to have the wished-for etteot. I am doing a
pretty large country practice, and have daily use lor
some article of the kind. lam free to confess that I
know of no remedy recommended by the ablest au
thors that is so certain and speedy in ils effects. On
the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My
object in writing you is to find out upon what terms
I can get Uk . medicine directly from you. If I can
gel it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it.—
I am aw . 1* iat the use of such articles is contrary to
the teaching; and practice ol a great majority of the
regular line us M. D.’s, but I see no just cause or good
sense i u discarding a remedy which we know to be
efficient, simply because we may Ire ignorant of its
combination. -For my part, I shall make it a rule to
use all andaqy means u* alleviate suffering human
ity which I may he able to command—not heal
taring because soar o e more ingenious than myself
may I’sfr lokrhed its effects rfrstYaiijf secured the
right to secure ttyit knowledge. However, I am by
no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands
.if worthless nostrums that flood the country, that
purport to enre all manner of disease t» which hu
man fie-li is heir. Please reply soon, and inform me
of your best terms.
l am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D.
For Sal. by PLUMB k LEITNKK.
B U T.L’S
S ARS A P ARI L! A’.
A GOOD REASON FOR THE C APT AIN’S
FATTH
READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND
THE LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Bebtos Barracks, Mo., April 30,1806.
Dr. Job n Bull— Dear Sir : Knowing the efficacy
of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and lienefieial
qualities it possesses, I send you the following state
ment of my case;
1 was wounded about two years ago— was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved s/i often, my wsnnds have not healed yet.
have not sat up a moment since I was wounded. 1
am shot through the blps. My general health is im
paired, and 1 need something to assist nature. I have
more faith in your Sarsaparilla than in nnything else.
I wish that which is genuine. I’lease express me
half a dozen bottles, and oblige
Capt. O. P. JOHNSON,
St. Louis, Mo.
P- S.—The following was written April 30,1865, b.t
Mrs. Jtronie .Tohnson, mother of Captain Johnson :
Dr. Johb Bull —Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. B.
Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physician in Cen
tral New Yorir, where he died, leaving the above C
P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age he
had a ehronic diarhea and scrofula, for which I gave
him yanr Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten
years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio
and lowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general do
bility. Perfect success has attended it. The cures
efft-ctod in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were
almost miraculous. lam very anxious for my son to
again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla, lie is fear
ful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to
you for it. His wounds were terrible, hut I believe
he will recover.
Respectfully, JBNNIK JOHNSON.
Em Sale by PLUMB <fc LEITXKR.
Bull’s (pdroii Bitters
Aritlientic Documents
Arkansas Heard From.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Stout Foist, Wbtts Co-, Ark., )
Hay 23, 1866. \
D». Jobs Bull— Dear Sir: Last February I was
iu Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of
ycitir Sarsaparilla and Oedron Bitten.
ky son-in-law, who was with mein the store has
lwen down with rheumatism for some time com
menced on the Bitten, and soon found his general
health improved.
Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them,
he also improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been in bad health for several
yean—stomach and liver affected—lmproved very
much by the use of four Bitten. Indeed the Oedron
l*s given you gi eat popularity in this settlement. I
think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines
(Us Fall—especially your Oedron Bitten and Sana
jtarUly Ship me via Memphis, care ol (ticket A
’Neely.
Respectfully, B. WALKER]
■ Prepared and sold by Da. JOHN BULL, his
laboratory, Fifth Bk, Louisville, Ky.
For sale by
/
Plumb & Leitner,
j, feb lteodlv Augusta, On.
INSURANCE.
INCORPORATED 1869.
Capital, - *55350,000
J. F. BOZEMAN, President.
D. F. WILCOX, Secretary.
— ; — o ——
OoNTINUES to furnish perfect Security
against Loss or Damage by Fire on all kinds of
INSURABLE PROPERTY at adequate Rates.
Agents can be found at every prominent
point in the Southern States, to whom applica
tions for Insurance may be made.
Apply to A. G. HALL, Agent,
221 Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
octls-dlw&2aw2mif
Guardian Mutual Life
Insurance Company,
OP
ISTJEW YORK,
251 BROADWAY.
ORGANIZED IN 1859.
All Policies Noil-Forfeitable.
Half Loaus Taken. No Notes required.
Last Cash Dividend (fifty) 50 per cent.
STA.Ticivoßi'irr,
Policies in foree $25,000,000
Assets 1,500,000
Annual Ineome 800,000
Losses Paid 500,000
OH’ EOfCERS :
VY. H. PECKHAM President
WM. T. HOOKER Vice President
L. McADAM ...Secretary and Actuary
G. A. PUDICKER Superintendent
Policy holders have a full share of
the gaius. Dividends payable alter the eud of
cash year. Dividends till now (filly) 50 per
cent, and over it. Half Loans are allowed
without obligations.
GEORGE KEIM,
General Agent for the Southern States*
Chas. T. tioctcluiis,
AGENT FOR AUGUSTA.
Office at 140 Broad street.
Dr. 11. A. BIGNON, Examining Physician.
nov2B-3-euw*fr*
GERMANIA
Life Insurance Cos.
OF
NEW YORK.
Cash Assets $3,000,000
Cash Dividends 40 per cent.
1 I AS. since her existence of nearly ten
given gitisfV',- .1 y proof of the superiori
ty of the priifelplelTufson which it is based, as
well as of the solid and honest management of
the Company by her Directors and Officers. It is
acknowledged t.o be, and lias shown that it is,
Ihe most preferable one of all similar institu
tions. In consequence of the honest and wise
management of the Company, it is preferred,
not only on this Continent, but also in En
gland, France, and more so in Germany, for
other Companies of a much longer existence.
THE CHIRMANI4
oilers to the wealthy as well as to the middle
classes—to the merchant, as well as to the me
chanic and business man—the best opportunity
of a profitable and safe investment of a capital.
For the first one, THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN of
fers the greatest advantage, as it not only secures
to the heirs, alter the expiration of five years,
double the amount invested, but it also secures
to the insured, in proportion to the capital in
vested, A WELL PAYING ANNUITY FOR
LIFE. The less wealthy can, with small pay
ments, by insuring on the LIFE TIME PLAN,,
secure for his family a future free from care.
The Dividends of this Company are con
siderable—FOßTY PER CENT.—and the dis
tribution thereof is for the insured so profita
ble, that even after the death of the insured
liis heirs will receive a Dividend, \ so-called
“ post mortem ” Dividend) which shows that
even the heirs of such insured, who should die
soou after having been insured, will uot only
receive the full amount, of the insurance, but
also 33% per ceut. of the money invested.
This lone statement shows clearly that it is
to the interest and advantage of everybody,
who wishes to seeure for himself or family a
FUTURE FREE FROM CARE, to join this
Company as a member.
Tj. mollmann,
TRAVELING AGENT.
Gen. LAFAYETTE McLAWS,
AGENT, AUGUSTA.
Dr. JOSEPH HATTON,
novl7-lm Examining Physician.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having been appointed
Agent of the SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF KENTUCKY,
for the Eastern District of Georgia, is now
prepared to receive APPLICATIONS FOR
ASSURANCE.
He may be found for the present at the office
of Messrs. Baker, Pouter & Cos., 267 Broad
street.
s navlß-dlstlra F. MARION STOVALL.
SOUTHERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE €O.,
OF
LOUIS VIUUE, ky.
PAID UP CASH CAPITAL 1200,000
ASSETS 500,000
INVESTED in the safest and best paying
Southern Securities. This Company does bus
iness on all the popular tables. Dividends on
the Contribution Plan.
F. MARION STOVALL,
Agent.
Dr. FLOURNOY CARTER, Medical Exami
ner.
dec2-lm
Manhattan Life Insurance Cos.,
NEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Asset* Ist Jan., 1869 t 5.367.837 59.
E. Gbddtngs, Medical Examiner.
e25-tf A. fl. HALL, Agent.
NORTH BRITISH
AND
Mercantile Insurance Company
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
o
Paid Up Capital and Accumulated Funds,
*14,044,635 31 in Col«l.|
—o
Policies leaned for Any Amount, from SSOO
to i70,000. J. M. BUR DEAL, Agent,
aep2s-3m Warren Block.
Carpets and Shades,
For a large and Choice selection of new
Carpets and Shades, at low prices, goto
James G. Bailie & Brother’s.
CARPETS MADE AND LAID PROMPTLY.
sepl6-tf
WALL PAPER and BORDERS.
Paper Shades, Fire
Ollt, Plain and Fancy Pa fbJKT
For a choice assortment, cheap,
*«» .
James O. Bailie
Solmons’ Bitters!
nun* mark.
dr
IF YOU ARK WEAK AMD FKKBLR,
They Will Make You Strong!
If You have DYSPEPSIA.
They are a Certain Core
If You Want an APPETITE,!
Why Use SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
Do You Live in a CHILL and FEVER
SECTION ?
They are a Sure Preventive!
Would You See Your CHILDREN
HEALTHY and ROBUST?
IF SO, GIVE THEM
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS!
C3T SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Jgfl
And Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. SOLOMONS & €O.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, (.a.
For sale by
M. HYAMB & CO.
And PLUMB & LEITNEK.
je24-(!iuif-se|>29 2
To Merchants.
—O
Eagle & Phoenix Goods.
COLUMBUS. GA.
w EOFFF.R to the Trade only, bv piece
or beds, a lull line of above MANUFACTUR
ED GOODS—
STRIPES, CHECK, TICKB
GEORGIA TWILLS, HEAVY WOOLENS
TRUCK for TROWSERS, TWEEDS
GEORGIA CASSIMERES
Also, their cele.braled COTTON BLANK
ETS, in 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4, unsurpassed for
beauty and durability, at exactly Factory prices
in Columbus, nett cash.
ALSO,
Angnsla, Graniteyille, .Jewell and Richmond
Factory SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, DRILLS,
STRIPES, OSNABURGS, <fcc.. Ac., at FAC
TORY PRICES, by bale or piece, nett cash.
A fnl) line of STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GOODS and NOTIONS, at lowest wholesale
prices.
I). R. Wrfcht & Cos.,
233 BROAD STREET.
nov3o-12
CARPETS, CARPETS.
HO! FOR CHRISTMAS.
WWAT nicer present, can you make
your friend, than one ot those new
S-oofch or Knglish Ingrain, Three-Ply,
or Brussels CARPETS, Just opened, and
which are offered so low, at
.Tames G. Bailie & Brother**.
A 1 <rge number of new patterns of low
priced Goods Just opened.
Carpets made and laid promptly.
sepl6-nov27-3oi
BUTTER. BUTTER.
30 KEGS Prime GOSHEN BUTTER, for
sale by
dec9-3 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS !
Fall and Winter, 1869.
JL>. K.WKIGHT & CO..
333 Broad St., opposite masonic Hall,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
prepared to offer to the TRADE a
LARGE ATTRACTION and very complete
STOCK of STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GOODS and NOTIONS.
A thorough and full examination of our
GOODS aud PRICES is INVITED, as we are
prepared to SELL as CHEAP as parties cat
lay down the goods bought of Northern job
bers.
Augusta, Graniteville, Richmond, Jewell’s
and Georgia Factory SHIRTINGS and SHEET
INGS, DRILLS, STRIPES, OSNABURGB and
PLAINS constantly on Jiand, by bale or piece.
aug22-iftjaul
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Lawrence B. Dietz & Cos.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Cash Advances on Cotton
CONSIGNED TO
Messrs. Smith, Donning & Woodward,
NEW YORK,
For Immediate .Held a Rea
sonable Time. Low as
Other Regular^^^Hlases.
'W’h.elesfPhu^'O.
nov2o-lmif
OATS. OATS*
2,500 BUSHELS “CHOICE BLACK
OATS,” on consignment and for sale very low.
dec9 3 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
FLOTJB. FLOUB.
500 BARRELS FLOUR, all grades, In
Barrels and Sacks.
Just received and for sale at Market Price.
dec9-3 BLAIR, SMITH & CO.
AUCTION SALES.
Sale
OF
BEAL ESTATE.
» 0
Bignon & Crump,
C. V. WALKER, Auctioneer.
ILL be sold, on the first TUESDAY In
JANUARY, 1870, at the Lower Market House, in
the city of Angusta, .by order of Hoa. A. G. Foster,
Register in Bankruptcy, that DESIRABLE PRO
PERTY, situated on tho Turknett Spring Road, two
miles from the city, and bounded by lands of Antoine
Foullain, Georgia Railroad, George Lamar, George W
Summers, and others, and known os the residence of
Samuel D. Linton, Esq.
• DESCRIPTION.
The plncc contains forty-six and one-lialf acres of
Land, more or less, constituting an excellent Farm ; a
Frame Dwelling, with basement, two stories and
attic. The basement conelts of tour rooms, t iventy
feet square, and two rooms ten feet square, with
closets, etc., complete. The first story has foui
rooms, twenty feet square, and two ten feet square,
with every convenience. The second story In
cludes four rooms, twenty feet, with Stationary Ward
robes, Clouts, Ac. The entile House is finished In
excellent style, and is one of the best built Dwellings
in the State. Gas can be used throughout the House.
In tho yard are Servants’ Houses, Stables, Kitchen
and Outhouses, all in good repair. The place Is eli
gibly situated; is reached by way of several good
roads. To any one desiring to make an investment or
to secure a delightful home, no better chance could be
offered. The cost of the place was Thirteen Thousand
Dollars in Gold.
Teems— Cash. Titles perfect. Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamps.
JOHN 8. DAVIDSON,
dec7-td Assignee.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF CITY LOTS
R Y VIRTUE of a decree of the Superior Court
of Richmond County, will he sold, on TUESDAY
thc4tb day of JANUARY next, at the Lower Mar
ket House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual
hours of public sale, the following property, to-wit:
HOUSE and LOT on the North side of Jones
street, between Mill and West Boundary streets, in
said city, having a front on Jones street of 40 feet,
and a depth of 188 feet 10 inches, more or less;
bounded North by Reynolds stroet; Bouth by Jones
street; East by lot of Daniel Jones, and West by
lot next described, now occupied by Dr. M. L. Spears.
LOT adjoining, and next West of the above, hav
ing a front on Jones street of 40 feet, and a depth of
188 feet 10 inches, more or loss; bounded North by
Reynolds street; Soutti by .Jones street; East by lot
above described; and West by lot next mentioned,
now occupiod by John Scliirer.
VACANT LOT next West, of last mentioned, hav
jnga front on Jones street of 33 feet 3 Indies, moro
or less, and running through to Reynolds street.
VACA NT LOT adjoining last mention and, having a
front on Jones street of 33 feet 3 inches, more or less,
and running throguh to Reynolds street; hounded
West by lot now or lately owned by MeKeon and
O’Brien.
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps. ELI MUBTiN,
EDWARD THOM AS,
WM. H. GOODRICH,
dtc2-lawtd Commissioners.
RECEIVER’S SALE OF CITY LOTS.
VIRTUKofa decree of the Superior Court of
Richmond County, will be sold, on TUESDAY, the
4th day of JANUARY, next, at the lower Market
House, in the city of Augusta, within tho usual hours
of public sale, the following improved lots iu said city
known as the property of John Wellautr, deceased :
JjOT oil the West side of Centre street, between
Fenwick and Calhoun streets, having a front on
Centro street of 59 feet 6 'nches, and a depth of 85
feet, moro or less ; bounded North by lots 18 and 10,
in Phillips’plan; South by lot next described ; East
by Centre street, and West by lot of Louisa Hall.
LOT on Northwest corner of Calhoun and Centro
streets, having a front on Ca’houn street of 41 feet,
and a depth of 120 feet 6 inches, more or less ; bound
ed North by lot above described ; South by Calhoun
street; East by Centre street, and West by lot next
described.
LOT on North side ot Calhoun street, next West of
last mentioned, having a front on Calhoun street of
42 feet 4 inches, nnd a depth of 119 font 5 inches, more
or less; bounded North by lot first mentioned ; South
by Calhoun street; East by lot last mentioned, and
West by lot of Louisa Hall.
LOT on South sldo of Calhoun stroet, between Cen
tre and Elhcrt streets, having a front on Calhoun
street of 40 feet, and a depth of 176 feet 4 inches,
more or less; bounded North by Calhoun street;
South by lot of Frauk McCabe ; East by lot next de
scribed, aud West by lot of John Parr.
LOT next East of last mentioned, having a front
on Calhoun street of 40 feet, and a depth of 176 feet 4
inches, more or less; bounded North by Calhoun
street; South by lot of Frank McCabe ; East by lot
of Frederick Dressel, and West by lot last mentioned.
Terms casb. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. GEORGE EVERS,
dec2-td Receiver.
Administrator’s Sale.
11Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, will he sold, at public outery, on
TUESDAY, the 4th day of JANUA RY next, at the
Lower Market House, tn the city of Augustn, within
the usual hours of public sales, the following lots or
parcels of I and, belong ng to the estate of Henry
De'aigie, deceased, nnd eitnato in said county, near
the corporate limits of the city of Augusta, to wit:
LOT kr.own in the division of the estate of Charles
Delaigle, deceased, as No. Class A, containing
thirty (30) acres anl a fraction, more or less, and
hounded North by the city of Augusta, South and
East by land of Nicholas Delaigle, and West by land
of Emma Delaigle.
LOT known in said division as No. 6, Class B, con
taining nine (9) acres and a fraction, more or lef>B, and
bounded North by land of Colin Delaigle and the Sa
vannah road, South by land of Emma Delaigle and
the Augusta and Savannah Rnhroad, East by land of
Celia Delaigle, and West by land of Emma Delaiglo.
LOT known in said dlvhlon ss No. 7, Class O, con
taining one hundred and twenty-seven (127) acres and
a fraction, more or less, and hounded North by land of
Celia Delaigle, South by lands of John Phlnizy and
Robert Walton, East by land of John Pblnlzy, and
West by lands of Nicholas Delaigle and Mary De
laig’e.
LOT known in said division as No. 3, Class D, con
taining one hundred and seventy-six (176) acres nnd a
traction, more or less, and bounded North by lands of
Emma Delaigle and Nicholas Delaigle, Soulli by land
of Mary C. Delaigle, East by land of Emma Delaigle,
and West by land of .
Also, LOT known fts the “Old Homestead,” on
plan of lots of the reserve land of the estate of Charles
Delaigle, made by E. V. Sharpe, Surveyor, containing
five (5) acres and seventy-eight one-hundredths of an
acre, more or less, and hounded North by street Bixty
feet wide, separating k from “ New Homestead,” and
by Delsigle Avenue and lot No 2, East by land of
Virginia M. Hopkins, South by land of Mary C. De
laigle, and West by land of Emma Delaigle and lot
No. 2, said street and avenue being appurtenant.
Sale to be made for tho benefit of the heirs and
creditors of Henry Delaigle, late of said county, de
ceased.
Terms— One-half Cash; balance Ist November,
1870, with Interest from dale, secured by mortgage.—
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
A. O. HOLT.
nov2l-lawtd Administrator.
Forest City Foundry,
Fenwick Street, Near Georgia Railroad,
AUGUSTA. GtA.
JOSEPH NEAL, Gen’l Sup’t.
GEO. O. LOMBARD, Proprietor.
MANUFACTURE
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES,
ALL KINDS OF
jPLJLJSTJLTION
AND
MILL. WORK,
SHAFTING
PULLEYB
GEARING
HANGERS, &c.
Any kind of Factory Work, or Iron or Wood
Working Machinery
HADE TO ORDER.
nov24-eodlm*
WINDOW SHADES.
We have received and opened tho
largest stock of new Shades ever shown
In this city, embracing Shade* of all col
or* and Bias*.
Hew and beautiful Shades, at very low
prices, at
Jtimes «. Bailie 4c Brother’s*